First, "Cao Quanbei"
The full name of Cao Quanbei is Han and Yang ordered Cao Quanbei, so it is also called Cao Jing Wan Bei, because Cao Quan's words are finished. Cao Quanbei was written by Wang Chang and others in the Eastern Han Dynasty to praise Cao Quanji's contribution to Heyang. This monument was erected in October of the second year of Zhong Ping, the Emperor of the Eastern Han Dynasty (185). Beiyang 20 lines, 45 words each; The inscription is 33 lines, divided into 5 lines.
Handwriting is official script, and the print is not preserved for a long time. The whole monument *** 1 165 words. The monument is 253 cm high and 123 cm wide. This monument was unearthed in Xinli Village, Heyang (now Heyang, Shaanxi) in the early years of Wanli period of Ming Dynasty. The stone tablet was broken in the late Ming dynasty, and what people usually see is the rubbings after the break. It is now kept in the Forest of Steles Museum in Xi 'an, and the Ming rubbings are kept in the Palace Museum in Beijing and the Shanghai Museum.
Second, Zhang Qianbei.
Zhang Qianbei, also known as Ode to Zhang Qian, is named Ode to Zhang Junbiao. It was carved with stones by Shu Dan, an anonymous calligrapher in the late Eastern Han Dynasty, and Sun Xing, a stone carver in the Eastern Han Dynasty. This tablet was carved in the third year of Zhong Ping in the Eastern Han Dynasty (186) and unearthed in the early Ming Dynasty. Now it is hidden in the tablet gallery of Daimiao Temple in Taishan Mountain, Shandong Province.
The title of Zhang Qianbei's seal script is 12, and it is "Zhang Junzan's seal in the hub city of Han Dynasty", which is flat in shape and intended to be between seal scripts; Beiyang text 15 line 42 words ***567 words; There are 3 columns of stone tablets, 2 columns above 19 lines, and 3 lines below. This monument was erected by Wei Meng, an old minister of the ancient city, to commemorate the achievements of Zhang Qian. The inscription emphasizes the achievements of Zhang Qian and his ancestors Zhong Zhang, Sean, Zhang Shizhi and Zhang Qian.
Third, Shi Chenbei.
"Shi Chenbei" is a monument carved in the second year of Jianning in the Eastern Han Dynasty (169), also known as "the monument before and after Chen Shi". Without the writer's name, it belongs to Lishu calligraphy, and now it is in the exhibition hall of Tibetan, Han and Wei steles. "Shi Chenbei" is a round-headed tablet with a forehead of 34 cm and no words. The monument is173.5cm high, 85cm wide and 23.5cm thick.
The memorial tablet is carved on both sides, facing east and facing the sun. It is commonly known as "Qianbei", also known as "Lu Chen Memorial to Confucius" and so on. , and published "Lu Chen memorial to Confucius", followed by 24 words and four words inscription 12 rhyme; Facing west, it is a dark side, commonly known as "Chen Shihou Monument", also known as "Lu Chenyi Confucius Temple Monument".